Kim Kardashian gives fans an update on her law school journey as she reveals her ‘LEAST favorite’ study subject

Reality star Kim Kardashian is still on the path to becoming a lawyer, and she recently shared an update on her law school journey with her fans. The update came in the form of an Instagram story, where she shared a photo of her stacks of notes and revealed her least favorite subject in law school.

*Hearsay Exceptions: Kim’s Least Favorite Subject*

Kim wrote on her Instagram story, “I can’t deal w all these f–king hearsay exceptions! My least favorite subject in law school.” Hearsay exceptions refer to when an out-of-court statement is being offered in court for the truth of what was asserted, which, in most instances, is inadmissible unless an exception to the hearsay rule applies.

*Kim’s Law School Journey*

Kim has been pursuing a career in law since 2018, when she enrolled in a four-year apprenticeship with a San Francisco law firm to focus on criminal justice reform work. She passed California’s “baby bar” exam in 2021 after failing it three times. She plans to take the California bar exam in 2025.

*Inspired by Her Late Father*

Kim’s father, Robert Kardashian Sr., was an attorney, and she has said that he would be proud of her achievement. She has also said that he would have been her best study partner and biggest cheerleader.

*A Potential TV Show*

Kim was recently pitched her own legal divorce drama by Ryan Murphy, the creator of American Horror Story. The show would feature Kim as the world’s best and most expensive divorce lawyer, with her own all-female firm. Kim has joked that she has some experience in the field, having been divorced three times.

*Balancing Law School and Her Career*

Kim is balancing law school with her reality show and various businesses. She has said that she will have more time to focus on her law career after taking the bar exam in 2025. Despite not yet being a lawyer, Kim has already had some legal success, including helping to campaign for the clemency of Alice Marie Johnson, who was sentenced to life in prison for a nonviolent offense.